OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Leopold Kny

Carl Ignaz Leopold Kny (6 July 1841 – 26 June 1916) was a German botanist, notable as a specialist in research involving the morphology of fungi and cryptogams. He is best known for his production of botanical wall-charts, the Botanische Wandtafeln. The standard author abbreviation Kny is used to indicate this person as the author when citing a botanical name.

## Early life

Kny was born in Breslau on 6 July 1841. At the age of 17, Kny graduated from high school and began to attend the University of Wroclaw. Initially he studied business to follow his father's profession but he was inspired by Heinrich Göppert and Ferdinand Cohn, and he decided to devote himself to the study of botany. In 1860, he took up studies in Munich under the direction of Carl Nägeli. He completed his doctorate in Berlin, where he was a pupil of Alexander Braun He studied leafless liverworts and then went to Sicily and Madeira to recover his health. He began to collect algae samples from southern Europe for his studies. He habilitated in 1867.

## Career

Kny became an associate professor at the Friedrich Wilhelm University, as well as director of the newly formed department of plant physiology in 1873. He also headed the physiology laboratory at the agricultural institute where he succeeded Hermann Karsten. Among his students at Berlin was plant physiologist Hermann Vöchting. Also in 1873, Kny became a member of the Academy of Sciences Leopoldina. In 1880, Kny accepted a position as a professor of botany at the Agricultural University of Berlin, as well as head of the botanical department at Friedrich Wilhelm University. His studies were mostly concerned with the morphology of fungi and cryptograms, especially within the Pteridaceae. Kny also was interested in vascular plants, and he investigated the effects of gravity on growth habit, the anatomy of wood, and the differences of the vascular system between monocots and dicots. In 1908 he became a full honorary professor at Friedrich Wilhelm University. He retired in 1911 but remained as an emeritus. Throughout his career, Kny made 104 publications.
Between 1874 and 1911, Kny produced his Botanische Wandtafeln. These were a series of 117 botanical wall charts known for their high level of detail, and were widely used in classrooms long after his death. They were accompanied with a 554-page textbook for explanatory purposes. Kny's wall charts are still revered today, and they are housed in several different museums.
* Excerpt from Botanische Wandtafeln, Scrophulariaceae
* Excerpt from Botanische Wandtafeln, Malvaceae

## Legacy

In 1891, botanist Otto Kuntze named the genus Knyaria in his honor.
Kny's daughter, Hedwig, married Erich Klausener on 1 August 1914 in Düsseldorf.
# Leopold Koss

Leopold George Koss (born Leopold Kon; October 2, 1920 – September 11, 2012) was an American physician, pathologist, and professor at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine. He has been called "one of the founding fathers for the field of cytopathology".

## Biography

Koss was born in Langfuhr, Poland. He escaped Nazi persecution in 1942 by entering Switzerland, where he was eventually allowed to continue studying medicine. He received his M.D. degree from the University of Bern, Switzerland in 1946. His parents and sisters were murdered in the Holocaust.
He arrived in the United States in 1947, and did a residency in pathology at Kings County Hospital in Brooklyn, New York. From 1952 to 1970, minus a stint in the Korean War, he was on staff at the Memorial Sloan–Kettering Cancer Center. In 1973, he was named Chairman of the Department of Pathology at Montefiore Medical Center and the Albert Einstein College of Medicine.

## Awards

Koss received the Papanicolaou, Goldblatt, and Masubuchi Awards, the Sloan Award in Cancer Research, and the Gold-headed Cane Award from the American Society for Investigative Pathology. He was a distinguished member of the American Society of Cytopathology.

## Works

His textbook Koss' Diagnostic Cytology and its Histopathologic Bases, in its fifth edition as of 2005, is considered a classic in the field of cytopathology.
* Diagnostic Cytology and Its Histopathologic Bases, 5th rev. edition 2006
* Tumors of the Urinary Bladder, 1975, Supplement, 1984
* Aspiration Biopsy: Cytologic Interpretation and Histologic Bases, 2d rev. edition 1992
* Introduction to Gynecologic Cytology, 1999
# Leptosteges pulverulenta

Leptosteges pulverulenta is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by William Warren in 1889. It is found in the Brazilian state of Amazonas.
The wingspan is about 16 mm. The forewings are whitish, dusted with brownish and with two transverse brown lines. The hindwings are white, with the same markings as found on the forewings, but the first line is only represented as a small brown dash.
# Leticia Torres

Leticia Torres may refer to:
* Leticia Myriam Torres Guerra (born 1955), Mexican chemist
* Leticia Torres (Paralympian) (fl. 1988–2007), Mexican Paralympic athlete
* Leticia Torres (footballer) (born 1994), Chilean football defender
# Lexington High School (Tennessee)

Lexington High School is a grade 9–12 high school in Lexington, Tennessee. The school's enrollment is roughly 1,000 students.

## Academics

Jackson State Community College offers some AP classes on-campus, as well as off-campus classes, including English Language, English Literature, and Calculus.

## Extra-curricular activities

Clubs include Future Farmers of America FFA, Family, Career, and Community Leaders of America FCCLA, Student Council, Air Force JROTC, and Renaissance. LHS also has a marching band, cheerleading squad, dance team, BETA, tennis, volleyball, soccer, baseball, football, basketball, and a yearbook staff.

## Sports

Girls' sports include volleyball, golf, basketball, cross country, track, softball, dance team, tennis, and cheerleading. Boys' sports include golf, football, basketball, soccer, cross country, track & field, tennis, and baseball.
Lexington football team has a tradition of excellence. In 2005, the team finished the regular season undefeated and went on to win their first 12 games of the season before losing to David Lipscomb in the quarterfinals of the 3A playoffs. Also went undefeated in 2011 regular season.
Lexington's golf team won the TSSAA State Championship in 2003. In 2004, the golf team finished 5th at State. The Lexington Baseball team won the TSSAA State Championship in 2002. Steve Sweat was player of the year in AA. Jason Patterson was coach of the year in the state for AA.

## Notable alumni

* Jerry Graves – All-American Basketball Player from 1955 to 1957, Went on to play at Mississippi State
* James Dale Todd – US District Court Judge for Western Tennessee 1985–2008.
* S. Thomas Anderson – US District Court Judge for Western Tennessee 2008–present.
# Letiefesse

Letiefesse is a town in the Soubakaniédougou Department of Comoé Province in southwestern Burkina Faso. The town has a population of 1,636.
# Leyti-Kazma

41°15′N 48°49′E﻿ / ﻿41.250°N 48.817°E﻿ / 41.250; 48.817
Leyti-Kazma is a village in the Quba Rayon of Azerbaijan.
# Leżachów-Osada

Leżachów-Osada is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Jarosław, within Jarosław County, Subcarpathian Voivodeship, in south-eastern Poland. It lies approximately 14 kilometres (9 mi) north of Jarosław and 46 km (29 mi) east of the regional capital Rzeszów.
# Li Tianlin

Li Tianlin (Chinese: 李田林, died 1995) was a Chinese civil servant and politician. She was among the first group of women elected to the Legislative Yuan in 1948.

## Biography

Li was originally from Jilin City, where she attended the Jilin Province Women Teachers College. She went on to study at Northeastern University in Shenyang, but transferred to Nankai University in Tianjin after the Mukden Incident. She subsequently attended graduate school at Columbia University. After returning to China, she became a secretary at Tianjin city council, and then an inspector for Peking municipality. She transferred to the civil service, becoming a commissioner at the Ministry of Railways. Later she became a secretary at the head office of China Airlines.
In the 1948 elections to the Legislative Yuan she ran as a candidate in Hejiang Province and was elected to parliament. Her husband Tian Yushi [zh] was also elected in Jilin Province. The couple later moved to São Paulo in Brazil and then to New York City, where she became a teacher. She died in 1995.
# Liberty (magazine)

Liberty magazine may refer to:
* Liberty (1881–1908), a political magazine published from 1881 to 1908 by Benjamin Tucker
* Liberty (general interest magazine), published from 1924 to 1950
* Liberty (libertarian magazine), published from 1987 to 2010, transitioned to online-only starting in 2011
* Liberty (Adventist magazine), a religious liberty magazine published by the Seventh-day Adventist Church
# Liberal state

Liberal state may refer to:
* In classical terms, a nation that is a liberal democracy, having an elected government, supporting freedom of speech, freedom of religion, respect for the law, etc.
* More recently, a nation, country or subnational state that typically follows liberalism, tending to emphasize policies such as individual rights, the government's role in social and fiscal equality including having more assertive fiscal and social policies, etc.
* In the United States, typically a blue state, a US state that since about 1980 tends to elect members of the Democratic Party more often than members of the Republican Party
# Life Photo Film Corporation

Life Photo Film Corporation was a film production company in the United States. It made films in 1914 and 1915. The company built a film studio and laboratory in Grantwood, New Jersey. It adapted stage plays and advertised itself as "The House of Broadway Features". Jesse J. Goldburg was general manager. He was also described as secretary of the corporation, whose other officers were Edward M. Roskam, president; Leonard Abrahams, vice-president; Bernard Lowenthal, treasurer.
The company was originally in New York City at 102 West 101st Street. The executive offices were in the Candler Building in New York City.
The company reorganized at its first annual meeting and sought to recover from an eviction of its offices by order of a fire marshal as well as censor objections to its film The Ordeal. It sought to increase production and secure a release deal or adopt a states rights release program.

## Filmography

* Captain Swift (1914)
* Northern Lights (1914)
* The Greyhound (1914)
* The Ordeal (1914)
* The Banker's Daughter (1914)
* Springtime (1914)
* A Modern Magdalen (1915)
* The Battle of Innocence (1915)
* The Amazing Mr. Fellman (1915)
* The Curious Conduct of Judge Legarde (1915)
* The Unbroken Road (1915)
* The Avalanche (1915)
* The Unbroken Road (1915) starring Mary Nash
# Liberty's Kitchen

Liberty's Kitchen is a non-profit organization, located in the Mid-City New Orleans Neighborhood. Liberty's Kitchen opened its doors in April 2009 after a grant from the W. K. Kellogg Foundation. This nonprofit cafe doubles as a training program for teens and young adults who want to change the course of their lives. Liberty's Kitchen provides their students with marketable job skills and experience, and allows them to learn the culinary techniques behind cooking from scratch.

## History

Liberty's Kitchen began operations in April 2009 as a social entrepreneurship supporting its sustainability with teaching-focused businesses. Liberty's Kitchen took its first trainees in the Youth Development Program in July 2009 and have since graduated and placed several young people into employment or higher education. Since launching the training program, over 400 participant applications have been submitted.
Liberty's Kitchen expanded in 2014 with its move to the ReFresh Project at 300 North Broad Street. With a new 10,000 square foot facility in the ReFresh Project, Liberty's Kitchen is poised to significantly scale its efforts to improve the lives of vulnerable New Orleans youth. The ReFresh expansion offers both the internal capacity and the community collaborations to dramatically increase the number of youth empowered to create healthy futures.
In 2015, Liberty's Kitchen re-opened the Green Dot Cafe within the Rosa F. Keller Library and Community Center offering paninis, smoothies, coffee, and assorted snacks.

## Mission

Liberty's Kitchen seeks young people who demonstrate positive traits, such as leadership or willingness to change, that could help them progress in the Youth Development Program. The objective is to graduate students with a sense of purpose and confidence and the skills and tools to succeed in gainful employment by providing a path to self-sufficiency through food service-based training, leadership, education, and life skills programs.

## Accomplishments

Liberty's Kitchen has received donations and support from some of the nation's largest foundations – the W.K. Kellogg Foundation, Baptist Community Ministries, the Emeril Lagasse Foundation, and the Goldring Foundation.

### New Orleans College Prep

In August 2010, Liberty's Kitchen initiated the Healthy School Lunch Program providing freshly prepared nutritious meals to New Orleans' public schoolchildren on a daily basis. Liberty's Kitchen won the bid and contract for Food Service Management at New Orleans College Prep Charter School to serve over 600 students breakfast, lunch and snack daily.

## Partners

Liberty's Kitchen has partnered with many organizations in the New Orleans area, including:
* Tulane University School of Public Health and Tropical Medicine
* New Orleans Providing Literacy to All Youth (NOPLAY)
* New Orleans Metropolitan Human Services District.
* New Orleans Covenant House
* Ochsner Medical Center Endocrinology Department (Alan Burshell), New Orleans
# Liberals for Life

Liberals for Life was an anti-abortion advocacy group that worked within the Liberal Party of Canada during the 1980s and early 1990s. Some of its members were also affiliated with the Campaign Life Coalition and, as such, the group was often accused of entryism.
According to its members, Liberals for Life was created after the national victory of Brian Mulroney's Progressive Conservative Party in the 1984 federal election. The organization attracted little attention until the early 1990s, when it endorsed Tom Wappel in his bid for the party leadership, and gained control of several riding associations. Wappel, the Member of Parliament for Scarborough West, had won his party's nomination in 1988 with the support of Liberals for Life and the Campaign Life Coalition, beating Patrick Johnson, a former advisor to Ontario Premier David Peterson and the co-chair of the party's platform committee who had the support of Leader John Turner.
The Liberal Party's constitution was amended to allow the leader to appoint candidates in certain ridings in 1992. The party's leader Jean Chrétien defended the change as necessary to prevent "single-issue groups" from taking over the Liberal Party. It was generally understood that Liberals for Life was the primary target of this remark as candidates endorsed by Liberals for Life would ultimately seek nominations in approximately twenty per cent of ridings. Chrétien appointed future MPs Jean Augustine (Etobicoke—Lakeshore), Maria Minna (Beaches—Woodbine), and Georgette Sheridan (Saskatoon—Humboldt) as candidates to block the election of anti-abortion candidates in the 1993 federal election. R. Kenneth Carty, William Cross, and Lisa Young argue that Chrétien's actions "did not reflect a deep commitment to reproductive freedom on the part of the Liberal party; rather, it was motivated by the party's need to retain its ability not to take a stand on this potentially divisive issue." Despite Chrétien's actions, anti-abortion candidates Dan McTeague, Paul Szabo, and Paul Zed were successful in being elected under the Liberal Party banner in 1993.
Eddie Goldenberg, then Chrétien's chief policy adviser, argues that the measures Chrétien took ahead of the 1993 election ended Liberals for Life "pretty quickly". The movement effectively dissolved in 1993 after the Liberal Party formed government.
# Life and Death of a Spanish Town

Life and Death of a Spanish Town is a book by Elliot Paul based on his actual experiences of living in the town of Santa Eulària des Riu on the Spanish island of Ibiza, at the outbreak of the Spanish Civil War. The book was published in 1937 by Random House Inc, of New York.

## Format

The book starts with a list of the Men and Women of Santa Eulalia. The story is then presented in two parts. The first is titled 4000 BC to 1936 AD, with the second part called July 14 to September 15, 1936. There is also a postscript by Paul, dated 14 June 1937.

## Synopsis

The book is set in and around the small town of Santa Eulària des Riu, on Ibiza, where Paul had lived since 1931.
The first part of the book describes the town and many of the characters who live and work there. He details their family lives, their hopes, their aspirations, and their politics. He provides details of the people at work and at play and describes how he becomes part of the community of the town. Paul also writes of other expatriates who have made their homes in and around the town.
The second part of the book starts with Paul and his family returning to Ibiza after some time away. The narrative is set in 1936 in the week leading up to the outbreak of hostilities on Ibiza during the Spanish Civil War and describes the events that eventually lead to Paul, his family and other refugees from the violence, fleeing the island. It tells the story of civil disobedience, collaboration, and the violence that split a once-happy community, but the narrative finishes before the tragic turn of events reaches its conclusion.
The postscript, written by Paul, dated 14 June 1937, details events following his departure from Ibiza and describes his hopes and fears for his friends on the island and a way of life that he thought would change forever.

## Reviews

The book was praised by Richard Rees, editor of The Adelphi magazine, who called it, along with George Orwell's Homage to Catalonia and Georges Bernanos's Les grands cimetières sous la lune, one of "the only books about Spain that can be said to be written by people with free (i.e. fundamentally honest, if often mistaken ) minds".
# Liberia men's national basketball team

The Liberia national basketball team is the national basketball team representing Liberia. It is administered by the Liberia Basketball Federation. Its last qualification to the FIBA Africa Championship dates back to 2007. Its most noteworthy international performance was in 1983 when Liberia finished among Africa's 10 elite basketball teams. According to the website, Afrobasket.com, the Liberia National Basketball team has not been in existence since 2013.

## Current squad

Team for the AfroBasket 2007. (last publicized squad)
At the AfroBasket 2007 in Angola, Raphael M. Quaye played most minutes and recorded most assists and steals for Liberia.

### Depth chart

| Pos. | Starting 5 | Bench 3 |
| C | | |
| PF | | |
| SF | | |
| SG | Samson Nyonno | |
| PG | Harold Mulbah | J Wellington Barchue Jr |

## Notable players

Other current notable players from Liberia:

## Competitive record
### Summer Olympics

yet to qualify

### World championships

yet to qualify

### FIBA Africa Championship

| Year | Position | Tournament | Host |
| 1983 | 9 | FIBA Africa Championship 1983 | Alexandria, Egypt |
| 2007 | 16 | FIBA Africa Championship 2007 | Angola |

### African Games

* 1965-2003 : Did not qualify
* 2007 : 11th
* 2011-2015 : Did not qualify

## Past rosters

1983 FIBA Africa Championship: finished 9th among 10 teams
2007 FIBA Africa Championship: finished 16th among 16 teams
John Bing, Jethro Bing, Varney Tulay, Marcus Wolo, Fitzgerald Cole, Alphonso Kuiah, Raphael Quaye, Francis Fayiah, Alvin Tapeh, Mark Smith, Joseph Lackey, Richelieu Allison, Cephus Solo, Meshach McBorrough, Samuel Assembe (Coach: Allan Jallah)
# Lielupe, Latvia

Lielupe is a residential area and neighbourhood of Jūrmala, Latvia.
The Lielupe railway station was established in 1913.
# Liesbeth Brandt Corstius

Liesbeth Brandt Corstius (8 November 1940 – 12 August 2022) was a Dutch art historian, feminist and museum director.
Brandt Corstius became director of the Museum Arnhem. From the year of her appointment she changed the policy of reserving at least half of the purchases and presentations for female artists. On 8 March 1994, Brandt Corstius received the Aletta Jacobsprijs [nl] (Aletta Jacobs prize) for her commitment to female artists. From 1996 she was involved in the expansion of the museum that was opened in 2000.
Brandt Corstius died in Arnhem on 12 August 2022, aged 81.
# Likati River

Likati River is a river of northern Democratic Republic of the Congo, a tributary of the Itimbiri River. It flows through Aketi Territory in Bas-Uele District.
It was referenced in Congo Shadows by John B. Franz.
At Libongo, northwest of the town of Likati, the river is crossed by a mixed-use road and railway bridge. As of 2014 the bridge was defective and dangerous for road users. The railway, now defunct, was a branch of the Vicicongo line built by the Société des Chemins de Fer Vicinaux du Congo.
# Minuscule 932

Minuscule 932 (in the Gregory-Aland numbering), ε 1362 (von Soden), is a 13th-century Greek minuscule manuscript of the New Testament on parchment. It has marginalia and was prepared for liturgical use. The manuscript has survived in complete condition.

## Description

The codex contains the text of the four Gospels, on 240 parchment leaves (size 19.0 cm by 12.7 cm). The text is written in one column per page, 27 lines per page. The leaves are arranged on octavo. It contains pictures, the initials are written in colour. It contains lectionary markings on the margin for liturgical use.

## Text

The Greek text of the codex is a representative of the Byzantine. Hermann von Soden classified it to the textual family K$^κ$. Kurt Aland did not place it in any Category. According to the Claremont Profile Method it belongs to the textual family K$^r$ in Luke 1 and Luke 20. In Luke 10 no profile was made It creates textual cluster with minuscule 1323.

## History

The manuscript was dated by Gregory to the 13th century. Currently it is dated by the INTF to the 14th century. The codex 932 was seen by Gregory at the Dionysiou monastery (24), in Mount Athos. Currently the manuscript is housed at the Dionysiou monastery (137 (24)) in Athos.
The manuscript was added to the list of New Testament manuscripts by C. R. Gregory (932$^e$). It was not on Scrivener's list, but it was added to his list by Edward Miller in the 4th edition of A Plain Introduction to the Criticism of the New Testament.
It is not cited in critical editions of the Greek New Testament (UBS4, NA28).